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DTSTART:20190101T000000
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20230913T110000
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SUMMARY:The War in Ukraine: On the Battlefield\, in the Kremlin\, and in the Courtroom
DESCRIPTION:On Wednesday\, September 13\, the Clements Center for National Security\, the Strauss Center for International Security and Law\, and the Clements-Strauss Intelligence Studies Project\, will host “The War in Ukraine: On the Battlefield\, in the Kremlin\, and in the Courtroom.” Ambassador Clint Williamson\, Lead Coordinator of the Atrocity Crimes Advisory Group (ACA) for Ukraine\, will give keynote remarks on “Investigating Russian War Crimes: Ukraine’s Quest for Justice.” General Vince Brooks\, U.S. Army\, Ret.\, Former Commander\, United Nations Command/ Combined Forces Command/United States Forces Korea\, Susan Colbourn\, Associate Director of the Program in American Grand Strategy\, Sanford School of Public Policy\, Duke University\, Simon Miles\, Assistant Professor\, Sanford School of Public Policy\, Duke University\, Mark Pomar\, Senior National Security Fellow\, Clements Center for National Security\, will participate in a panel discussion on “Russia’s War in Ukraine: Where Does it Stand? How Will it End?” Join us from 11:00 am – 2:00 pm at the Etter-Harbin Alumni Center. \nRegister on the Clements Center’s events webpage.
URL:https://www.awconsortium.org/event/the-war-in-ukraine-on-the-battlefield-in-the-kremlin-and-in-the-courtroom/
LOCATION:University of Texas at Austin
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20200206T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20200206T170000
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SUMMARY:Restraint and National Security
DESCRIPTION:The conference explored the intent\, the causes\, and the consequences of restraint in foreign engagement in the course of American history.  \nSupported by both political parties\, worldwide engagement has characterized American foreign policy for many decades. Debate has most often revolved around the nature and details of engagement strategies. But the presidency of Donald Trump has provoked contentious debate concerning American engagement with the world. Indeed\, the Trump presidency has shifted that debate towards a more fundamental question: Is worldwide engagement a useful or valid expression of American political life? Moreover\, recent works like Stephen Walt’s The Hell of Good Intentions and a recent Minerva Initiative study\, The Political\, Economic\, and Social Effects of the United States’ Overseas Military Presence\, are examples of fresh academic interest in examining and questioning the history and consequences of America’s broad foreign engagement.  \nIn view of this\, the Clements Center\, the Kissinger Center\, and the Duke Program in Grand Strategy convened a conference in order to examine moments in the history of American foreign relations when policy makers and/or the American public have embraced or emphasized restraint in foreign engagement. We hoped to discover causes\, connections\, implications\, and lessons that may inform our current moment\, as leaders challenge the usefulness of a variety of engagement practices such as alliances\, treaties\, security assistance\, détente\, and direct military intervention.  \nKeynote Speakers: \nProfessor Francis Gavin\, Giovanni Agnelli Distinguished Professor and Director of the Henry Kissinger Center for Global Affairs\, Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies \nAssociate Professor John Schuessler\, co-Academic Director of the Albritton Center for Grand Strategy\, the Bush School of Government and Public Service at Texas A&M University
URL:https://www.awconsortium.org/event/restraint-and-national-security/
LOCATION:University of Texas at Austin
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